davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
GREAT GUNS.
re, Stirring Stories Of Solid
Shot, Screaming
Shells,
|tt]es. Bursting Bombs, Buzzing
Bullets, and Bright
Bayonets.
Man with the Musket."


4 n the Century five stanzas with
H. title, published anonymously,
Eere widely copied, and which at
b,ncll attention. 1 thought them
tT agree with me-the very best
tri6ute to the Union soldier ever
The author, II. S. Taylor, lives
wood. ILL.,, and as one of the Mis-
Innteers marched with Sherman to
He has kindly furnished me the
bcluding three stanzas not before
n and am glad to give your
leaders a chance to preserve this
|noem, which truly rings like a
JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.
building as Babel was built, to the
ash and confusion of speech:
Wing up monuments massive and
few names out of reach.
PASSIONATE green-laureled god Of the
3msical riddle of stone,
n a few from the Field ard the State
the steps of his throne.
I'M pass from this rage of renown.
mil connection and strife,
l.crc the marbles and bronzes look
lii fast frozen gestures of life,
the nameless who lie 'neath the
(tving cypress and pine;
is tho man of the sword and the
man Of the musket is mine.
b. BY all that is noble, I knew
monplace hero name!
ed with him, marched with him.
Il with him, too,
jrl of the fierce battle flannel
ith him, cried with him, taken n
n.een and blanket. and known
rob Of this chivalrous prairie boys
answering stroke of my ownl
I tell you! And, also, 1 knew
iell OIL tho battle-swept ridge,
|oor battered body that lay there in
plank in tho bridge
some should pass to a fame,
shine when the high stars shall
known by an echoing name,
al Of the musket is mine.
All through him the good md the
Ter and equally free;
Is trust Christ has judged the poor
made him noble to me,
be OF war, in the battles eclipse,
ont its lingering sands,
with the names that he loved on
still srasped in his hands!
he flag my soldier went down,
fat front of the line:
for your heroes tho men Of re-
u OF the lnusket is minel
Ees in the May-laden grace Of the
when tho days work is done;
Eta the nameless who, under tho
El the slant of tho sun.
Put out lights! and silence all
F.pit strength in the grave!
ii who sleep, be they crowned or
el,
viii be kind to tho brave,
Of mine, by the fast waning
70 mortality's goal,
full OF love and my eyes full Of
II fast in my soul!
Eth the May, and it's blossomy
y Oh this sod,
may rest there, old comrades in
u forgiveness from GodI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Preseuce of Mind

Captain Strong, of the Second wiscon-
sin regiment, relates the following story
OF his capture and attempt to escape:
AS was passing through thicket was
surrounded by six Confederate soldiers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Hints for Ho.se-Keepers.

| Hints for House, Keepers.
BUTTER and eggs for cake should always
be beaten to cream.
! CLEAN stoves when cold with any stove
polish mixed with alum water.
You can take out spots from wash goods
| by rubbing them with the yolks of eggs be-
fore washing.
Tie luster of morocco may be restored
| by vanishing with the white of an egg.
Apply with sponge.
In sweeping carpets use wet newspapers
wrung nearly dry and torn in pieces. The
paper collects the dust and does not soil
the carpet.
| WHEN the nose threatens to bleed excess
slvely, it can sometimes be retarded by
putting the feet into hot water, or by APP
! plying mustard plaster between the
shoulders.
blister the skin, mix the mustard with the
white of an egg instead of water. The
plaster will draw thoroughly without bis
/! tering the most delicate skin.
For cough, boil together a half-cup of
molasses and butter the size of Il hickory
nut; squeeze into this the juice of one
lemon. This is simple and often an
efficient remedy for an ordinary cough.
The surest and most practical way of
not having milk scorched is to scald it in a
double boiler, or tin that sits in kettle
OF boiling water. The wetting of kettle
with cold water and allowing it to remain
few minutes before putting the milk in will
lessen the danger of scorching the milk.
To BOIL pudding in bag dip, bag
(Which should be made of thick cotton OF
linenl in hot water and rub the inside with
flour before putting in the pudding; when
done dip the bag in cold water and the
pudding will turn out easily. Always put
plate on the bottom of the kettle to keep
the pudding from burning.
WHEN linen has turned yellow, cut up
pound of fine white soap into gallon of
milk, and hang it over a fire in wash
kettle: When the soap has completely
melted, put in the linen and boil it half an
hour; then take it out. Have ready q
lather of soap and water; wash the linen
in it, and then rinse it through two cold
waters, with a very little blue in the last.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for
the Husbandman and the
Housewife.
Information for the Farmer, Stock.
Breeder, Poulterer, Nurseryman,
and Housekeeper.
THE FARM.
Waru,th of nrai ,ea ,So,x

"af'hh of Drained Soil.
The curious paradox is presented in un-
derdralned land that it freezes more deeply
IN WINTER, but SO soon us spring comes il
rapidly grows warmer than land moi II
drained. There are much greater ex-
tremes OF temperature, and both heot and
cold favor the disintegration of the soil and
the development of plant food. In WE'LL
drained land there is no surplus of water
beyond what the soil will naturally retain.
Its freezing, therefore, does not make a
solid stratum of ice, and when it thaws the
water percolating to the tiles is followed
by air which is always warmer than the
soil. AT night when the surface freezes
the expansion Of the soil expels the air,
which is replaced on the morrow when the
sun Is Shining brightly. Stagnant water
in the soil prevents the circulation of air,
and thus keeps down the temperature un-
til the water is gradually dried out by the
heat Of summer.-Am.erican Cultivutor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

NSAaNeQ
h n lust .
the i'm, |
combins |
IS of the |,
i its ey, /
| account
!, as ii il |
es Of the 4
red, and |
nts asso +
gination, I
matter. |
only be |
trace |
scent Ne |
more the !
and, at |
bore and |
ion that |
| lily.
rail has
lily, but
y in the
where is
ms from
olnshiire,
|Fation, in
hundred
g time is
rs. The
e-there
nd a half
of quick
prk and
ocean
swifter
|1nted as
the per.
lyHook
ldard for
Requires
twenty
Equal to
statute"
HE whole
v Alnerii.
d to offer
hey will
Ell speed
thousand
Knot per
be de-
twenty.
en- place
oats for
! almost
;gllt and
This is
| ID by a
kes His
peculiar
in Lon
90, and
1T. In
Fy rarely
the gall
|spectiye
the per-
|llations.
over the
er, with
on and
Fching a
pm, now
/, my tu-
1t up the
| 8 on the
,youcat-
[ncing a
t in his
may ex-
r-blind"
the gal
k,ers ask
d some
nd for a
The gal
Core
out tho
by the
the At
hun
! to Co.
hey got
! would
and let
| # mud,
light on
BIB with
a time,
g yard
light or
fying or
! knew
acticed
TO talk
8. Joe
70 writ
SHALL,
ir chill
hers
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

! forget the day our army was
d when We heard of General
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
rms saw JERaEr CexrEsr

The eonteaf for The United States SEN
aiorship from New Jersey 10 scarcely
less interesting than that which hes
iast closed II Indiana. The conditions
Of the two contests are essentially The
same. The strength Of The two parties
in The Mes Jersey legislature 10 about
equal. tha Republicans controlling ons
house and The Democrats the other.
Three Labor msn and one Democrat
Who 10 al leegrFhsaas with hia party
associates hold tie balance Of psxer,
and neither The Republicans n.F ths
Democrats are able 70 secure . majority
for their candidate.
TIE Democratic candidate IL Leou
Albeit, Who has lost retired from he
asrernoEship. he h = man of much
ability and = most aarolt politician. and
he ls nanaRiag the heha tcs the demo
Gratis With a skill which exeitss admire
ton. 10 several Of bis moves be has
rather eserreAehea himself, Aus HE sen
eral tactics have been skillfui1a she en-
tFsue. TIE RepahlicAn candidate Il
General Sevell, the presaas senator
He aas represented his State with grsal
credit and has the unanimous sappoFi
Of she RePahlieoa members Of the Leg
isiasnre. lie ID. howevcs. scarsely lssi
dissaststui than Aebets 70 the foar luas
psndents and Is Is exoe~dtsSty doubttal
whether be can secara a rc-sleaiian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03


The lone eontinaed Senatorial con-
test in Indians haa ended IN The cleo
sion 81 David TuIpie, the Democratic
candidate, 70 The United States Senate.
This contest hes been IL maBy respects
q remarkable 0ns-in fact. Il ia The
most extraordinary Of the many extra
ordinary contests that have taken place
during The present. year.
The Legislature. ~ the beginning Of
the session. apparently had 3 Demo
cratic majority Of i've in The Senate,
and q Republican majority Of shres 10
tho lower House. There was also .
RspubIican Lisuisnant Governor. whe
had iuss boen elected BY she peOpIe. bat
who vas prevented from exercising bis
constitutional functions a. presiding
officer II the Senate By an extraordinary
piece Of work Of kind which only In
diana Democrats delight IN. Each
House then unseaied member or I've
10 kesp the political balance even, aRd
then the leaders on both sides agreed
upon q compsomiss BY which the two
Houses met Ia joint convention, and
proceeded 10 ballot foe Senator.
From the first boilot until the last.
TuFpie had seventy Eve votes and Har-
RISEN. the Republican candidate, ssves-
ty.one. There we're toar members who
had been elected ~ Independent nAbor
candidates. and thess four refused 10
acospt either Tufpie or Harrison bnt
voted steadily for their own candidate.
Allen. TuEpis thus lacked one vote Of
the number necessary 10 secure 81 cleo
ton, and The Democratic operations Tor
the past few weeks have all been de-
aigned for The purpose Of capturing that
one vote. They havsai last been sue.
ocsaful IN this, ops Of the Labor men,
bess having voted for Turpie and given
him the aecsssary majority.
David Tarpis. the newly elected SEN
atoF. Il described ~ = man Of great
force aad ability. He Il an excellent
lawyer and . nne orator. Daring The
var, however. be vas . violens Copper
head and his usssranoes we're such as
shoald have condemned him 10 eternal
eblivian. He vas one Of thoss men
whom Governor Moston vas compelled
10 watch % eiOssly-one Of thoss Who
dld The Unlon sanss % much harm and
prolonged the var 80 neediessly BY mis-
representing the ssnsimensof The North
aud encouraging The south 10 esntinas
she struggle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
DAILY pOSTJHIEllIeEACER



81 knnsshIa spsss kes - IS 20 hia
ssnsSmsnsal brs8s-ss. rafbes, b 80 2
ker ~ proxy. ukish i. psrhspa. Jas -
wslI, 81 shines ooaaidsrsd. Ths ssd-
aine w. nogsl cns, asd 4 sosspieasly
upnsfs nauy 81 he nos generally -
esu.ed shssrsss eonrssaine weddings
Ihs psesaacs u fts groom has hersso-
fore bssn eonni1ersd abasiaisly ssasn-
al % ! usll rseuisted usddina bntfha
hnsrshist and hfs bride tkEnst aaids
,kis hssisf as mere aspsFsiiiiDn. And
Why shousd shsy nass for Is is net ths
mssuion 81 Anarchisss - sxpsods jsss
saeh sapenslslons1
me idsa o. q masrssEs by pfozy y .
Startling ons. and Il b sowswhat a1ss-
tlonabls skethsF TIE sonFfs vii Be dis
posed 70 fsks the Anasehiss viss o. 9.
Il woald BE- aomewhss embarrassing fof
I'll partias son0ssneds for instances. y ~
q peyvefss esustsuofseB Of the lag 8
nhoutd be held tEst Mrs Vsu zasds sas
married 20 spios' bfofhsr rather than %
Bplss himself, and shat TIE proxy idea
has no bsasine % the oass. Il = qEss-
ssonable uhsiher The romantie y0anR
woman, ths e0ndsmned Anasohist, o.
ne suuilIIug husband veuid have most
reason 70 feel aeerisgsd - saeh depeE-
tars FROM he regular programmes.
There has been good deal Of non
sense about this maFEiags and ths
measures taken 70 prevent T. Oi
sour.s. & seems shocking for rsAned
ana sdneassd but rsttis brsinsd yoanf
woman 70 ank her life with that Of q
condemned nurdsrsF. Bat, - Mayor
Harrison. Of Chicago, pats H. IF tht
aisl wants 70 make fool Of heTsslf and
hsr paseuts are willing that she shall Dc
%. how L she 70 be prevented, and
whose bnslnsss is II, anyhogT Tbs
real blams for this wFsiohsd aIlianc'
reusa upou III parsnts Of Miss Van
Zaudt. To them she had riRht 20 losl
for Qaldanss and protection bnt, instsai
Of latsrposing between theif daaahis
and tbs danger which threatened heE
hey encouraged her 10 her folly. The.
ere the ones most Interested. and II the
ars satisfied with what has been dom
surely shs public viii be abs 70 vofr
along without bsinR entirely overeom
he IA aFief.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03


Hartford c. TeIfsr has sold the Aber-
deem Herald 70 Kdwerd G. Finch.
Spokane FsEs l. also asitating fer .
amsItsr. II al the embryo smsitss At
tain their full development. the Pacific
Northwest win be able 10 dispose Of the
ore OUTPUT Of the entire country.
Miss van zandt or. e she WIN pFoba-
big now insist upon being called. Mrs
Spies, 10 mere sensitive 70 nstoriety than
her extraordinary conduct would lead
ons 10 believe. or. rather. 10 speak mere
accurately. she 10 just ct present posing
~ an extremely sensitive young lady. A
Chicago dime museum keeper with .
keen eye 70 business put on exhibitisn q
wax figure which purported 70 represent
the wouid-be bride OF the notorious
Anarchist. The likeness may not have
been fattering. or Il may have been for
some other reason. bat Miss Van Zandi
objected to the exhibition and procured
an injunction foraidding its continnanee.
The proprietor Of the museum. however,
contested the point. and now the notsri.
ous young woman finds herself In the
meshes of the Law as well - In the bonds
q mAtrimony. The decision in the cas-
viii not BE- without interest. for the point
st issue Is q peculiar one.
Clarence p. Dresser. . well known Chi
cago newspaper writer. who will be
remembered By the people Of Seattle al
having accompanied the Logan-AlaeE
party to this city last summer. - wen ~
the Willard party in 1854 was arrested q
Cedar RapidA Iowa. several days ago. on
charge OF criminal libel and Of utterine
malicious threats. The suits were brought
~ Rickel 4 Bull. attorneys. and Dresses
In return brought suit against that nrm
for falsely representing themselves a. his
sisters attorneys. Rickel & Bull were
attorneys for Dresser 70 release tar titles
On about go Coz werth Of land belonging
TO his sisters In Hancock county. Iowa.
but a. they failed TO fnlfll their contract
and redeem It within the stlpulAted time.
Dresser proc eded 70 settle with the tar
claimants independent Of the lawyers.
II was found that the lawyers had en-.
numbered the property for nearly $500
Dresser demanded that they release thu
land from the incumbrance under threat
Of criminal prosecution. and he published
seine very sharp reflections upon them In
. paper he controls In Northern Iowa.
When Dresser maze his appearance to.
day TO arrest Rickel q Bull. they swore
cut warrants for his arrest for libel and
making threats. The cases were c0ntin.
ued until February.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

$ n,w psndine 4 thns Boy fsrbsadsns
~ szsensisn e ~ 1szzh penaity sp1n
fsnnnfa
Ths lass ssnfimenfsi aua Mesp sens-
tble porfion - re pnpnistisn. lowsser.
arEns ihaa ; womsn 80 eoEmfss mnE-
d. ooss % asssrss sd A5aid 20 %
selss - sonsldarnssen 30 wnisA bsr 81
wouid olhersina snfiffs bsE. 1hs mnr-
dzsss y ssstaisiy uswoFshg ~ deisE-
sncs whfeh stheF uanes ssssiss, snd 4
woaid b zers folly % attsmps 70 -
tsFpass bstasn her snd lusfies TIE shiv-
alrous oosssdsrzlion - uhieh So = %
lsnesr spsfEisd. Tia Bsookiyn Dnfon,
after diseuasina the bilI - soune Isnathl
suns 10 lss ssuclenfona IN regard 70 4
e foIIowa:
aThs pansses q s1sk : hiIl usald hass
he eases aimplg 70 pas . premI1m %
female cFiminaiify, and a would % ne
in6niasnns ~ - nnorbi1 spsosss d
ssnfins1taIffy e. ever f0nn1 szpseselon
20 she staae wbeEe hofFbly ua1ol1n
piaya are psodaeed, o. 10 TIE eos1mns d
fhe weFss story" pagers Ihers y no
sensible halfway gfsnnd- Either eapt
tal pnuishmsut aboaid Ne abclieeeo
wholly. o. soznen Who eomDlt NufceI
should sader TIE sane punishme1t -
man Who are guilty d the sane erime.
Another obisstion 10 ths BIN hsa been
urged and IL apparently entitled 20 con-
sidsrnsEsn. This b that such . dis-
srimati0D between mals and fsmsle
criminals woald be - sBe0nstitutienaI
- 3 disoFimination bstwssn white and
negro, or native born snd foreign bern,
criminals. Whefher The Legislators
wiEl listen v sentiment rather than fea'
son. ho9esss. Il u impossi0ie 70 say.
The idsa sf haneina 3 woman b y
drsadfnI thai The impFessiOnabis Lsgis
Iaiors may hasten 10 prevent such a
occurrences, forRsttipg that Il 4 dresdfn
10 hang anybody, and thst II capita
punishmsnl h at al wholesome IN ID
effects upon the eommuniiy, IL VII
become more wholesome directly i
propsEsien - The horror IN which it
hsld increases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
HEFNER &DISHOh
208l Commercial nsFesi.
Seattle. W.T..
An ExrRAeRBINAHE ellIn'



We want I've, Ensxeellc ns1 c1FaAst A1lss
IN svsFy county 10 the Unilpe 3|4sl ~ 60.
ads. 10 ssil pafsni Artieia q 80 81 q
rrs MEnT1s 40 at,cia AnTioT i1Iz4 - ~
ing ovsr 100 par cent Pr a.. h4t.rs - COPS
tialon, and % which he agent y H&ssaN..e
the extensive nala b drs4 ElFa1 f'4!1z aa4
every cuanty " mar s1cafl flu8 g. NIN
these advsatAgna 70 sur 1ee1la 80 - -. ~
q Il - Ficle t1nt e3a - cd = szAIf ...-
swasr Il migst nes BE- nsrs4a1fy . M1.s u
'.kxTR4oEprNhNxo HHsn" 70 t@e1ta EA<4
a. once. but We have c1nclad.4 . M-4s ~, /. =
show. not oolr Cur oouafrnc1 n - Nlf'N ?
our 4 veasson .Rui n 4 sslstIII4r b ~ 1'1I
q a. vii haadla n vita en<aEs ~
nov work are making frpm 81M =
unoufh claas and thfs fact maAe1 s. ~. sF " q
maks eur Ger 20 ati VIM ala - g
ment. Any aeenf thn Gil ,ive o. u
ttirty asssf RAJ and fan - cl18 = i
~ fhis Iime. AnuTE Al fxRsA4f4 -
al gcods uasold h ~ and ~ III qNHat
money paid Tor shem. any AfaAs q Asls'.
agent gho would isks len o. more eazA W
wofk thea thrcufA aab agenla Ter NlNa.
and fan 70 clear e ieaai 90. AHs.. - y.
FAEEna. can rstnFn Al n1eql4 -
money beek. No olhex smploIts 6 -. (. 4.
aid rot g. uw fhat we baG8 aE1uiN HNN
naors thaa doabls ne ancnal ~ EHN.H..'
and huf to sales adsy usai1 1ils =.
sveg SIS : n rita. SO Us 80 n.
took osNhtaen oFces ~ enc Gag.
scr1u9iVe efrrnlMFs nxplalm go aE9t
fhess Ne wish . aend b eFelYe4q a.
pIoyment Who VIII aand q iE1e4 ~ -
s,anps To- postage. asna e CO. - -.
the aeerey h tine fer fhe teeE ~ q '. :.
On the iexms nansa1 Ia eur exl 500 l&a z. y.
We w8uld like 70 have The 12assaN -.
a. nts, sewing nnachtDe Nolifn 1lN - ~.
isg1 IN tns esuntry an1 go ~ fta q - -
paper No fends tAla ca. % eta4 =
lts name and adefess n 81 go -. -. :.
Addreas a ooce.o yea VII lee - -. 4.
ever oHsFea 70 tkose eUt ~ NMN I'm
make manay. RnHEMn MaNur4elt N
iadu1u fia amish nni4 a., tt.lt44
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

rs rnfnel11n e izseEnzi rssBn11 ed
re fak1nR a - fE4ezue Ef4mps ffrm
Rrnprist8FY Mefici1eas - oeao4 ha1
lazeelg bsas a1se1 - eonsnnnssa. - weli
- re1svina tkse bnrazu ot booze m1M
af9stnsGf2 Eepeci1llg l. ftl1 - ez.e
wilf Grsenss Aaqnss Fluzsr nd BsseAssal
GoBas Grenp. - - Fedact5oa q
lhfr4y 81 eensH pAx da1zn. hng heen
a6dsd 10 lnegsaae toe sfxs of fhs hctflss
es11atninQ fhnss sems1iea. seexsoJ
aisznR one-6fIh more nedIcIne - tne
rs eenf siza. The AsgEsf FiouasF foz
Dynpepais ed Liver Uoznplaiu1. and
khe GsFraes SgrMp foF CnnGh and Lana
iruubisa. have perhaps. TIE larzeef ssle
~ any mediefDes IN he wsEld- 1nA 81
gaufzaa a. isersa1sd eixs % TIE boteles
vii b greatly appFeEiaEed - tne nek
and affected IL every togn and FlllsRs
IN eiviiixed ecuntrtea- Sample bestse4
for 10 cents rerpain tie aazns slza. oeAow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
SALE OF STEAM PROPELLER.

HEADQUAR's DIVISION or THE PACIFIC.
0FsIcE on CHIEF QUARTRRMAsrER.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Disc. 81 lae6 ]
NOTICE Is hkhhBN Given THAT
~ the steam propeller General Nc
Pharsun.r which has for some years been
In the employ OF tha Gov eminent In rhe
san Francisco Harbor. viii. together with
the property on board, be sola az pubic
aucfioa to the highest bidder. % board
the steamer at Washingtsn-stroet wharf.
san Francisco. Cal. on Wednesday, tbs
ID day Of March. Isl. AZ II O'Clock .. m.
The O. nerrl McPherson@ was built for
he United States in 1867 her extreme
length Il s. ieet beam II feet depth Of
no q 81 feet; wooden hull: tonnage i0l23
Non-c0ndensing eng ne; cylinder - inches
diameter. "a inchs stroke. Boiler cyiin-
drical. III feet lenEth u feet diameter
speed about 10 y lies per hour. The
steamer 10 now lying e Angel KslAae
Cove. san FRANCHISE Hsr6or. SINE
blades o. her propeller are broken. The
Goxexnment reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bida- TsFms cash. For fnr.
thsr information app ysotke undersigned.
Ajax. J. PERRY,
Assistant Ga srtermA=ter tieneFa1. Us A..
Chief o.. Mr.. Divisian Of the Pacific.
faIS4 fen